The Latest

We catch up with False Lights in Birmingham on the last date of their tour to mark the release of their remarkable debut album ‘Salvor’. Sam Cater and Jim Moray had plenty to say about their new project.

Kristin McClement has created a debut album of gravitas and maturity which should secure her reputation as a songwriter and musician of depth and character.

The Iron and Wine Archive Series Volume No. 1 offers previously unreleased stripped back bare bones recordings. These early-day songs make them a must for any fan of Sam Beam.

Drawn to Cornwall for the sun, surf, romance and unique culture our Artists of the Month, The Grenaways, tell FRUK about the magic they have found and channelled into the excellent Be Still Young Heart.

With Clannad and Billy Bragg confirmed as headliners for Gate to Southwell (4th-7th June 2015), we take a look at this years line-up with a video preview.

A new mix from FRUK: Lost in Transmission ii – feat: The Unthanks, Piers Faccini, Sir Richard Bishop, Karen Dalton, Sonny & the Sunsets, Iron & Wine and many more.

Energetic and joyous, tranquil and reflective, ‘Music in Exile’ looks set to be one of the most well-balanced and optimistic records you’re likely to hear this year.

Sam Lee’s follow-up album ‘The Fade in Time’ is an impassioned album of hugely ambitious scope; a historical document that at the same time belongs firmly in the 21st century.

Ross Darby, front man and songwriter of The Fallows has sets himself a challenge to get a song into the official Top 40 singles chart on just £99, all proceeds going to a charity for the homeless.

Captain of None is the new album from French multi-instrumentalist Colleen which is due for release via Thrill Jockey on April 7th, listen to the title track here.

Canadian Michael Feuerstack is a one man music industry and The Forgettable Truth is the latest poetic bulletin in an extraordinary career and a record to harmonise head and heart.

To say the album is accomplished would belittle the talent on show and the consistency of Steve Ashley’s output over five decades. ‘This Little Game’ may just be one of his best.

This site uses cookies. By continuing to use the site you consent to their use. Close and Accept Use of Cookies on KLOF Mag